HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-12-12, Page 12r
The,final game of a hockey tournament in Bayfield "kept the money at home” as the two
teams playing were from the village. The Nighthawks beat the Brewers 4-2. The Exeter
Outlaws bent the Zurich Jets in the "B" final. (James Friel photo
UCWmakes donation of $2, OO
ladies' low, Grace McClinchey; men's high,
W.D. Wilson; lone hands, Wilfred Bauman;
men's low, Verna Glazier. Lucky draw
winners were Mrs. Jack Henderson and
Mrs. John Moffat. The next euchre night will
be held on January 11.
People report
Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Broadfoot were Jean Provost of
London and Mary Smith of Kitchener. They
all attended a special ceremony in Seaforth
on Dec. 9, when Mr. Broadfoot received an
Ontario Bicentennial Medal, along with 30
other Huron County residents.
Also receiving a medal was Elgin
Thompson of. Tuckersmith Township.
The Sunday service on Dec. 16 at
Euchre night Brucefield United Church' will feature the
The Oddfellows held a euchre party on Sunday School classes leading the service.
Dec. 7. Top winners included: ladies' high, Afterwards there will be a sandwich and
Vi Haines; lone hands. Mariorie Broadfoot: cookie luncheon, and a small gift exchange.
By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD - The UCW general
meeting was held on Dec. 4 and included .a
pot luck luncheon.
Audrey Coleman and Mary Fothe ring ham
led the worship service. Doris Cantelon
played the piano for hymn and carol singing.
President Barbara Moffat read a poem.
Jean C. Henderson presented the minutes
repos: and Marjorie Broadfoot gave the
treasurer's statement.
Members agreed to make a $2,000
donation to the board of stewards at the
church. As well, donations were given to the
Town and Country Homemakers and the
children's hospital in London. '
Support the recreation committee
week, Grace McLinchey was ladies' high
with 75 and George Bell, men's high with 80.
ladies' low, Nettie McClinchey, men's low
Glen Dowson, lone hands the ladies Gladys
Telford, 5 and Harry Baker men's lone
hands, 4.
The final meeting of 1984 will be Dec.,19
usual time and place.
By Doris Hunter
The Recreation Committee which
registers at least 240 people a year, in
various sporting events, is quite discourag-
ed by the response to their questionnaire,
asking for suggestions or comments for the
new year, so soon to be here.
'.l'liere were 550 sent out and eight people
took the trouble to respond. All you had to do
_.was hand the questionnaire, to our very
obliging Bob Rogers at the Nip and Tuck.
Poor show folks! The Rec. Comittee works
hard and wants to please everybody.
They're carrying on of course. Coming up
in the New Year, the first video dance Jan.
12, first children's movies Jan. 19th. and
Feb. 23, a Monte Carlo night which is always
fun.
John Grattan is coaching about 20
youngsters'in Minor Hockey. They won their
first game of the season, hurrah for them!
Th monthly draw continues, Fred
Schil a won the $50 prize in November and
Vera regg has an early Christmas gift as
she the December prize.
. The euchre players had a good time this
Ba ` y r°l. baptized
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held
in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church
with Rev. George Youmatoff officiating:
Leeann Wain ' and Jennifer Dut lit the
candles on the Advent Wreath.
Rev. Youmatoff baptized baby Jessica
Steenstra, infant daughter of Bill and Lynda
Steenstra, with the congregation being,
made gpdparents: James Storey and Ray
Wise received the offering.
This Sunday the congregation will enjoy a
pageant put on by the Sunday School. It also
will be White Gift Sunday.
Following the church service on Dec. 9 the
families of Lynda and Bill Steenstra
gathered for an enjoyable lunch and social
time.
Little Inn fire
from page 10
It is very pleasant to hear the Bayfield
firefighters praising the two supporting
forces and their admiration for the village
heroine, Abby Champ's clear headed and
efficient handling of a very terrifying
situation.
Abby, on the other hand, is full of praise
for our fire department. The Little Inn
owners, too, are filled with gratitude.
Although The Inn is insured, anyone who
has suffered through such an experience,
knows how deep the scars are from such an
event.
We must admire the courage and
resourcefulness of Gayle and Pat and their
staff, as they are open for business as usual
from, Monday the day after the fire, so that
the many people who have reservations, will
not be disappointed.
This incident ,reminds us all of the
importance of a smoke alarm in our homes.
Do you have one and is the battery
functioning'?
Guest wins prize
By Blanche Deeves ,
HOLMESVILLE - The morning service at
Holmesville United Church was well attend-
ed. The Senior choir provided the music for
the service. Rev. Bechtel spoke to the
children on a string of lights, noting that
when one goes out, they all do, and they all
should be ready to help others in their lives.
Ken Harris and Ron Sellers received the of-
fering.
It is good to hear Wallace Avery is im-
proving in Seaforth Hospital.
The Enterprising Seniors met for their an-
nual Christmas pot luck dinner. Mr. Mor-
rison was Basked to give the blessing. Seniors
were pleased to have as a guest, Ruth Orr of
Huronview, who won the lucky chair prize.
Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Orr who
was 94 years young. '
The bountiful lunch was put on tables and
served. Following lunch a sing song was
held of carols led by Helen Lyndsay and
Jean Lobb. Everyone enjoyed a game of
musical bean bags, followed by " many
games of bingo, to end a very enjoyable day.
Many gathered at the home of Clarence
and Jean Perdue, formerly of Holmesville,
their home on Gordon St., Clinton on Dec. 9
togive them their good wishes on their 50th
Wedding Anniversary.
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1984' -Page I1
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7 RATTENBURY ST. EAST CLINTON
ATTENTION
TOWN OF CLINTON RESIDENTS
Ontario Neighbourhood
Improvement Program
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Boundary
of
Neighbourhood
Improvement
Area
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The Town of Clinton
invites you to come to a
MEETING
Monday January 14, 1985 at 7:30 pm
Town Hall Council Chambers
23 Albert Street
to discuss your neighbourhood improvement services such as: sewers, sidewalks,
street lighting, watermains, parks, recreational facilities, etc.
PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND
AS RESIDENTS YOUR INPUT IS ESSENTIAL
DATED AT THE TOWN OF CLINTON
December 11, 1984
(519) 489-3997
CAMERON PROCTOR
Clerk -Treasurer
Bou 400,
CLINTON, Ontario, NOM 1L0